davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-20
NEW ADvExr1sEMRNrs.
TRUSTEES sALE.


DY virtue Of deed Of nust from neses
OLsrgenf. Harriet Largent, Adm Kay
lor and Annie 3 Kay lor his wife TO me q
trustee. to secure the ysyment to David Gin /.
evan Of S243.3<, with interest from the 9sh
day Of November 1851, which deed 10 Ia It'd
the 9th day Of Nov. ;ss2. and il recorded 10
the Clerk oekce Of the county court of Hamp.
shire County, west virginis, in deed book
No. s., on page S05. will cell at publis mue
lion Ut the old ''Home Place Of Moses Lar
eert. in said county, about miles South OF
Paw Paw, on
Tuesday,, the 2lst day of June next.
(sals begin ming rsAr and after the noon Of
said day. the
REAL E6TATE
convsysd in said deed OF trust, Being tract
or parcel Of laud on The west side of Spring
gap Mountain, in sasd county, adjoining the
lsnas Of Thomas Ailender and othsrs, con.
taining
10 y "A 9 kS Il 8,
moe or lee, about miles from Paw Paw,
having upon it Two Dwelling houses. out
buildings. some fruit trees and good water
About two thi:ds Of this land IL cleared aud
.ov in grass. grain. &C., and the balance in
Upon The following terms :-Oue third Of
the purchase money cash in hand. one third
thereof with interest. Ia one year. asd the
residue thereof with interest, Ia two years
from the day OF sale, the purchaser to give
notes with good security for the defer red
payments, cd The legal title to be retained
~ further security.
Nay 20. lSs1.-tds. Trustee.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-20
Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicine 8

all kinds Fancy and Toilet Articles Spong Carriage House
Pan good assortment Syrnge Tbsses
fayong Extracts always fresh and sold wholesale
Worm Syrup which
funded Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry
equal Syrup Blackberry Root pleasant
and dentery -Prescrpt
day or night AL living dis wishing
my line, get IT by sending card Give
can be had ~ dcass Drug ROBT L. vANDEvANTER
Tickets tlFt
Mest
l.. Is. RANDALL. Ticket Agent, b. X, X.
EsJ OAicc-R H. VanDevanters Drug Store.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-20
Home Correspondence,

This department is the peoples We cout:ol
but do not directit. Correspondents must
assume the responsibility Of their letters ]
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-20

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
= :, Diamonds Are Worn.
Hnrpcr's Bazaar.

Hnrpcr's Bazaar.
jewelers. say they sell rs many dia'
monds rs they have ever done, but
ladies wear them more carefully than
they formerly did, reserving them for
full.dress occasions. Young ladies with
evening toilets wear screw earrings Of
small solitaire diamonds or pearls,
the latter being in especial favor;
larger diamonds solitalres are worn
by those who are older, also combina-
tions OF pearls with diamonds, such
MS long, pear-shaped pearls pendent
rom n diamond. The colored pearls
rose, gray and black-are very fash
ionable, sets OF the latter being used
for mourning Small diamonds are
set in true-lover knots and in Marie
Antoinette bows for fanciful brooches.
Colored stones are much used with
diamonds, sapphires and rubies being
mounted together, while emeralds are
associated with pink pearls or with the
dark topaz stones. Bracelets are
very slender, and are made to differ,
odd designs being preferred to pairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
Provide for an Anual Dr0uu

IN seasons OF drouth like the pres
ent it is wise to note in what respect
lIrhave failed to prepare for it, and
70 record our resolutions to act more
Wisely in the future. Pastures in wide
)areas OF country are bare and dead as
i'm mid winter. and cows not gwen ex-
ira food are failing in their milk until
they hardly pay the trouble OF milk
ing. have told dairymen for ten
years past that they could not
afford in any season to run the risk
OF drouth with no provision for extra
feed, and single year like the
present ought to convince them
that the advise was sound. II
the season proves good it does
not cost anything TO do this. for the
crops grown are worth more that
cost for other purposes, besides iced.
ing the cows, and in season OF
drouth it pays fourfold. 1t is wise to
plant a small amount OF some very
early corn such as the Early Boynton.
Marblehead or Minnesota. for al
though q drouth rarely comes early
it does sometimes land did this year.
II not wanted for the cows the early
corn can be feed to the hogs. / know
these early varieties are small, but
they will grow in rows three feet apart
and hills less than twt feet, and many
OF the stalks will make two ears, so
that n large amount of food to the
acre is produced. Then it will mature
and be of the land by the middle OF
July. and il you have planted pump
kins the middle OF June in every third
row, you will get full crop OF these
for fall feeding. One acre OF this ear
ly corn for each eight cows will be
profitable. and will furnish feed for
about twenty days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
UnsanItary Surroundings.

So far as most OF his work is con-
cerned the farmers life is healthful; he
shows it by ruddy, well-aired blood
and strength OF muscle and power oil
endurance. But his surroundings are
often very unhealthful compared with
those OF towns. He ac:umulates in
his barns, yards, stables, sheds and
cellars great quantities OF perishable
matters; these cannot be kept from
decay; in the barnyard decay is the
rule; and as there is no rivalry III
special aid OF neatness and cleanliness
as tn re is in town, and rs very much
of the daily work is unavodably slop.
by and dirty the air both within and
without the house. and the water
too, is often foul. The full feeding in
duced by the open-alr work; the over
work, outdoors and in; and the ex.
posture to heat, cold and wet, are all
dangers to the health OF the farmer
and his family which the intelligent
country resident will keep continually
IN view with an eye to all possible
alb atement or avoidance.-Blair co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
There Were No Flies Upon His
Darling.
From the Stockton Mail.

From the Stockton Mail.
"My daughter" remarked Weber
avenue paterfamilias in burst Of
confidence this morning, ~ want you
to keep our proud and wealthy name
in dutifu remembrance. Keep up
your eyes, Evangeline, and when you
look about you for partner for life
select one who is worthy OF our name
and future"
81 have selected one already, pa, said
the fair Evangeline, as the modest
bushes suffused the creme de lis on her
fair neck and face.
"Ha Speak quickly. Who is he?
What is he? For heavens sake keep me
not in suspense
Tt's-it's Mr.. Lorrigan, the baseball
pitcher"
"Well done, Evangeline. There are
no flies on you, my darling. Come to
my arms. You have made me a hap
py man this time. Wealth and posi-
ton have you gained by this bold hit
Ut the first inning" And they both
wept for Joy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
For the Eye OF the Cook.

CREAM SAUCE. Melt tablespoonful
of butter in a saucepan. stir in a tea
spoonful ofhour and when well mixed
q cup OF rich cream. season with white
pepper and salt, and when the sauce
boils up it is ready to serve. This
sauce is excellent, with sweetbreads
or with young potatoes, string beans
or almost any young vegetable.
Soft observation-disclosures cup ofmo-
lasses; one cup sugar; one cup butter;
one cup sweet milk; four cups -four;
four eggs; one teaspoonful ginger one
small teaspoonful OF soda dissolved
in milk. Beat the molasses, butter
sugar and spice to a cream; whip in
the beaten yelks. the milk, and last
lv the whites, alternating with the
flour. Bake in two loaves.
New PoTAToEs IN CREAM.-Open the
hills and take out young potatoes,
cook carefully, allcwingabout twenty
Eve minutes fer boiling and serve in n
cream sauce. They are delicious.
"My husbandused 30 wonder, SAID the
excellent farmers wife who gave us this
recipe. "why the potato crop in cer'
tain hills was q failure. but never
said much about it. He had forgot.
ten and / don't think we were any
poorer for serving potatoes in cream
occasionally on the table"
EGG BREAD. One quart ofmeal, one
pint OF milk, four eggs, one tablespoon
full OF melted butter, one teaspoonfuls
OF salt, two teaspoonsuls OF baking
powder; bake in pans in slow oven.
POTATO CRoQUETTEs.-To make
potato croquettes take one dozen
potatoes, one ounce of butter, onegill
OF milk, lard. Boil the potatoes un.
til mealy, put them into a bowl, and
take two forks IN one hand with the
points OF the prongs turned outwards;
break the potatoes with them; while
breaking add butter and milk, salt,
and little white pepper. Beat them
until light, then form into croquettes
and fry light brown in lard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06

very light, more than doubled in bulk,
and bake slowly but not too long, OF
II will be hard and dry. THIS is the
best OF u number of excellent recipes
for graham bread which have been
sent us. All agree that 1t should
be stirred. not moulded like wheat
bread. that 1t should be stirred stiff
rs possible and baked very slowly
half rs long again as wheat bread,
Most OF the recipes asks to have 1t
covered as soon as it begins to brown
to keep the top crust moist. Russia
iron pans are the best for this bread
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
new England Gardening 3

The American Rural Home.
The firm OF James Budlong II Son,
OF Cranston, Rhode Island, are said
to be the largest growers OF cucum'
bers in the country. Last year they
made 10, 900 barrels of pickles, rep
resenting value OF $4,000. The
largest hot-house OF the firm is 800
feet long, and covers $4,000 square
feet. The shipment OF lettuce alone
last spring represented total S23,'
SOL. O3. There are about 225 acres
under the pillow, some OF the land
being required to do double duty as
on3 crop drops out and another va
riety OF vegetables are called for. VIM
ter spinach starts the round OF out
door work, with fifteen acres,
which yield an income OF several
thousand dollars, from $1,000 to
$1,000. Then comes the asparagus,
about 10 acres, which yields about
81, 400 profit. The cucumbers are
culled from the greenhouses until July.
when sum touching closely upon
So, 900 is added to the credit side oil
good farming and market gardening.
After lettuce come the late peas, which
run until the middle OF July. The
latter named month starts tine bean
picking, for which ten acres are called
into use Without specifying the par
ticular times OF planting, the firm de,
vote 8 acres to early cabbage, | 1-2
acres to early squash, 16 acres to to-
matoes, 40 to peas, 8 to sweet corn
6 acres to celery, 80 acres to French
turnips, 7 acres to cauliilower, 10
acres to potatoes, and 100 acres to
pickles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
Cattle ShelterIrg.

Take forethought OF shelter for cat
Gle. The saving in food between those
exposed to the cold and those in
warm stables is one'half. The differ
ence in the temperature between the
inside OF my stable and the outside in
cold weather is about twenty degrees.
The food required to keep cattle alive
in the cold will make profitable gain
when they are kept in warm place:
Cattle kept from getting chilled will
live on half the food required to keep
them in the same condition OF flesh
when kept out in the cold. Professor
sanborn got one pound of growth on
steers fed hay alone in barns, and out
ioor no gain, fed in the same way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06

"Subscriber" sends the following re-
,ipe for graham bread Two cups of
milk. one cup OF sponge, one table
spoonful of shortening. one table,
spoonful OF molasses and salt to taste.
Boil the milk in double boiler till all
the water has cooked out of the milk;
add to it the salt, shortening and mo-
lasses and then cool the sponge. Stir
into this mixture when it is lukewarm
graham -four till the mixture drops
from the spoon. Put Immediately in
a well-buttered tin; let it rise till it is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
The shorts for Farmers.

armers should learn one lesson
from the present dry season, not to
| depend entirely upon the meadow,
but supplement with green fodder or
Hungarian grass.
The price OF butter depends less up
on the law OF supply and demand,
and more upon the makers care and
skill, than any other farm product.
A wonderful increase in productio
and consumption OF this choicest and
Aest fruit in the little city OF Hilsdale,
CHI. This city contains about
90 inhabitants, and consumed
bushels OF Strawberries, II not
ore, this year.
Mr. w. NJ. Hayes made experiments
at the Iowa Agricultural College last
year the result OF which seemed to In.
dictate that covering seed corn two to
four inches gives the best growth.
"though in an extraordinarily dry
season deeper paintings would proba'
bly, stand better"
Speaking OF American pork an En-
glish writer says,that much OF the pork
product which has been shipped to
Europe has been simply concentrated
maize, a compound which does not
CON mend itself to the tastes OF those
who have had an opportunity OF en-
loving pork manufactured from milk,
oat meal, wheat meal, pea meal
and pot atoes. Bacon and ham made
from pigs fed on the latter foods are
fit for the gods.
1t Is we'll said that road building and
road preparing are a science, and An
important science, too; and it is ridic-
ulous that work Of such practical inn
portance should be so largely intrust-
ed to men who. however skilled and
successful they may be IN their own
department OF Industry, know little
of the principles OF surveying or scien-
tiiic roadmaking, and whose only idea
vi repairing q roadway is to pile II lot
Adirt in the middle OF the highway
Eli it becomes a ridge OF soil, along
L narrow surface where teams have
10 pick their way.
Fancy stock OF any kind at fancy
prices, is IN uncertain investment;
the bottom is sure to drop out sooner
or later. The wealth back OF the Jer-
sey boom held it up a long time. but the
reaction finally came,as it came years
ago to the Shorthorn. Connecticut
Farmer.
Are you going to try a few sheep, in
uuires Live Stock Indicator, so as to
make some mutton and give the tami'
ly rest from the regulation salt pork
they have had about 800 days in the
year; to eat down the briars and ience
corner weeds: to leave % little OF the
best fertilizer here and there where it
will do the most good, and to raise
some staple wool that is ripe Tor the
market, and will put spot cash into the
family exchequer at q time OF year
when scarcely anything else does?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
Note the Schedule.

Leave Dallas, Gulf Colorado Santa Fe
railway, IA. M; leave Farmersville, Gulf
Colorado & santa Fe railway, 1914 M:
leave Wolfe City, ST. Louis, Arkansas n
Texas II ilway, TO- 10 n. m: leave TeNar-
kama, st. Louis. Arkansas e Texas railway,
5 p. m. leave Pine Blufl. ST. Louis, Arkan
sas ~ Texas railway, II % u. m; leave
Brinkley. Memphis Il Little Rock raili DAD,
4 80 a. m; arrive Memphis, Memphis Lit
tie Rock railroad, .: 10 II. m. Al Memphis
connection Is made for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06

Professor Shelton made q difference
OF gain on pigs OF fifty pounds shelter.
ed, above those unhoused. Professor
Morrow had 1874 pounds difference In
gain per cali between housing and eI
posture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
Wolfe City,
TeXarkana and
Brinkley.

Magnificent Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars are run daily via this route, which is
by lar the quickest and shortest line to
Memphis and all points in the Southeast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
VIVID and STIRRING PICTURES of the ROMANTIC WEST!

sudous Fearless Cowboys Crack Shots champion
nybe Athletes! Largest banu
Blanket East Bucks and Medicine
Men, together and Papooses Bull
nloI ndIan ponie and Buckng
nchoslA o the Plains
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06

OF
Cheap Round
Iairo see Particulars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
MARVELLOUS, MORAL, RENOWNED AND TRIUMPHANT
THE ONE:vAsT. 0vERsHADowING

Fautne
Dallas, Saturday, Oct. Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06

,N TTNTS and saight Spectacular street Parade
Multudes 10 A. NJ DA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-06
BIG BRILLIANT and BEWILDERING in every Department

S25OOOO % Expended S cem a o rs n o Towering rA'""'
Morris tribune., 1887-04-06
NIGHT HAWK,

The attention of breeders is called
to this trotting bred stallion; His
color, black small star, little white
OH inside of righthind foot; fully 1511s
hands; weight about HOO pounds.
Foaled May, 1875, at Lodi, Wis. The
property Of Clark BabcocK. Head
fine; neck long, and with a good
arch, set well upon good pair of
shoulders; back short, with hips and
stiles immensely developed; legs
and feet perfectly sound and of the
true Black Hawk type. He has the
nervous action of the Morgan, with
the high knee action peculiar to the
Black Hawk family; has splendid
full name and tail. In short he Is in
all respects, a very good representa-
tive of the old Vermont Black Hawk.
While he has plenty of life, he is of q
mild disposition, gentle and kind,
under all and any circumstances q
very fine driver.
Each and every breeder is requested
to look at this stallion; look at him
in detail; from his nose, to the tip of
his tail. His color is black, one of
the handsomest and toughest colors.
Look at his large nostril; his finely
shaped, we'll set, clean head: his
small ears; the breadth between his
eyes the kindness which beams out
of those eyes; his beautifully arched
neck; his full chest; his sloped
shoulder; his short back; his long
hip; his beautifully formed rump;
his fine tail and the style in which
he carries it; the space from his fore
to his hind legs, as compared with the
length of his back; his clean, hard
hickory like legs, not a particle Of
meat on them and lastly notice the
perfect soundness of his feet. II You
like the form and size of the horse,
ask for and receive copy of his pedi-
gree and speed record. Night Hawk
will make the coming season at Halls
Ranch, except upon Wednesdays and
Saturdays when he will be in the
village of Morris. He will stand on
his own merits as getter of general
purpose horses brood mares, coachers
and carriage horses.
Below is the opinion q. Mr.. Ladd,
in Wallace's Monthly by whose ex-
tended experience, both as a breeder
aad dealer, you will do well to profit.
He says; II am taught by experience
that good Morgan Stallion crossed
with miscellaneous 10. Of mares,
will get more horses that everybody
wants for industrial pursuits and
domestic necessities and enjoyments,
than any other"
For further particulars apply to
either of the undersigned.
r.. J. HALL,
p. w. RAINFALL,
Morris tribune., 1887-04-06
THE SUNNY SOUTH.

T.. f.. Pearce has recently returned
from an extended southern and
eastern trip and gives TRIBUNE
readers the benefit of some of his OBJ
servations. His first letter, which
will be followed by others, is as
follows:
81 left Morris Jan. 18th, it being so
cold here that I thought change to
q southern cline desirable. On the
18TH started from st. Paul for Chi
cago on the Wisconsin Central Ry.
Got stalled in the snow and had to
back up for new start before we got
away from the city. 1t continued to
snsw till we reached Chicago. On
the 14th, left Chicago on the
Illinois Central Ry. for New Orleans.
After crossing the Ohio river, we lost
sight of snow and the ground was
not much frozen. At Rantoul, ILL.,, I
met Rev. J. l.. Fonda. He looked
well, felt we'll and seemed to be doing
well. "Mrs. Fonda health, }" he said,
''is usually good" [ regret that /
could not have stoid longer at this
point, for always enjoyed social
chat with Mr.. and Mrs. Fonda.
We crossed the Ohio river OH a
ferrJ upon which the train, except
the engine was taken to the Kentucky
shore. I didn't get Off the sleeper,
until reached Holly Springs. We
passed through Jackson, Tenn, Jack
son. Miss, Grenada Meridian and
other towns that we used to hear
about in war times. At Independence,
La, 1 stopped to visit the old pioneers
of Morris, w. w. Griswold and wife.
I found them in what 1 should call
an uninviting locality, but tits like a
great part of the South outside of the
cities. The chief industry is llmber-
ing. Some gardening was being
! carried on and Strawberries were
| nearly in bloom. Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
void were making the best of the
condition of things, but could fancy
that they had enjoyed life better in
times past at Morris. 1 might how
ever have liked it better, had / stated
longer.
I next visited Hammond. This
place is being settled by Norther IL
people and seems to have more life
about it. Twas here the Confederates
had shoe mandatory during the
war. But when old Ben Butler got
| into New Orleans, the Union troops
soon found this place and cleaned it
out. All there is of the town now is
ofrecent growth. A part of the manu-
factory has been made into hotel
and the proprietors of the town are
trying to boom 1t.
TITS some go miles from New Or
leans and as good a country as any in
that section. should think garden
ing might be made profitable as there
Ia market both north and south. w.
| e. Hendricks, Morris ex-peanut
Morris tribune., 1887-04-06
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Andrew Helgeson and Ole G.
Hanson partners as Helgeson and
Hanson doing business at Morris
Minnesota is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Ole G. Hanson hereby assuming all
the Indebtedness of the firm hereto
fore contracted at Morris Minnesota
and to whom all debts due the firm
have been duly assigned. All parties
indebted to said firm will settle with
Ole G.. Hanson.
Dated March 22nd 1887 Morris MINI.
A. HELGEsoN.
&C. HANSON.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-06

vender, was startingin for srdening
here. This is Tangipaho Parish ana
near the river of the same name ana
Is some % miles from LAKE
Pontchartrtrain.
Inext went to New Orleans, but as
I had been over this ground peiofe
did not move about much. AT thls
point I met Mr.. Townsend's people
and found l.. H. Stanton's oldest SON.
Edwin, here with his grand pareh1s'
There is very little now to show tha'
there ever was an Exposition mere
and those of US who saw the crowns
worrying through the mud III 1861
would hardly know the place to-day
However the place seems to be I'M
proving in a general way. The next
day went east along the CUR over
the l.. and N. Ry Saw the home OF
the ex-President of the Confederacy
as we passed along. The climate Is
very pleasant along this coast and the
people from New Orleans have sum-
mer residences here. Trains run out
in the evening and back in the
morning, so that business men can
live as far out as Ocean Spring, GU
miles or more and still do business In
the city. reached Mobile about noon
on the 10th and stopped off for day.
think Mobile pleasant place In
which to spend the winter. Ills
great commercial point. There was
an English iron clad steamer here
loading at this time and the load was
to be 5000 bales of cotton. The river
steamers looked like pigmies beside
her. Mobile is the only seaport in
Alabama. It is the terminus OF the
Mobile & Ohio Ry. and APPOINT of a
great deal ofinterest, although they
tell me tits not rs brisk a shipping
point as before the war.